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Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
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Issuance from Turkey aside from the sovereign is down year-on-year, but not by much
Treasury volatility means a fair value estimate was more difficult than usual
◆ Finnish lender's longest senior bond in many years ◆ Issuer chooses lower price over higher size ◆ Deal clears with premium to core Nordic banks
◆ Italian banking in 'very interesting place,' lead says ◆ Low NIP ◆ First issue since Monte dei Paschi announced takeover bid
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US banks coming out of earnings blackouts provided all the fare in FIG this week, and deals flew to investors who have seen almost no paper since mid-June.
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The first sterling senior unsecured FIG deals to hit the market since the Brexit vote brought in astonishing demand, first for a blockbuster £1bn trade from Wells Fargo, followed by a bond from Bank of America Merrill Lynch that brought total sterling issuance to £1.75bn on the week.
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Wells Fargo (A/A2/A-) offered two Australian dollar deals to the market this week, totalling A$1.65bn ($1.24bn).
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CDB Capital, a wholly-owned subsidiary of China Development Bank Corp, has mandated banks to arrange a roadshow from Friday for a Reg S only dollar trade.
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US banks coming out of earnings blackouts have provided all the fare in FIG so far this week, and the trend continued Wednesday as Goldman Sachs and Bank of America hit the euro senior unsecured markets. And though primary market activity is subdued, those deals that are coming are ballooning with pent-up demand.
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The sterling denominated FIG market awakened on Tuesday with news of the first deals since the UK’s vote to leave the EU on June 23.